White Pine news. [volume], December 05, 1920, Image 2

About White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923

Image provided by: University of Nevada Las Vegas University Libraries

                
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
Ford Delivery’ Cars are used in fleets by many
of the largest business firms of the country.
This is because the Ford Delivery Car has solved
the problem of safe and quick delivery with the
smallest possible expense. Easy to understand,
easy to drive, and durable. A faithful servant
giving years of faithful service. We can give
you any style of body you want. One thing is
sure—every retail merchant will make money
by having a Ford Delivery Car. Come in. Let’s
talk it over. We assure you genuine Ford
service with genuine Ford parts.
Lincoln Highway
Garage Company
CITY OARAGE
R. R. ORR, Proprietor PIOCHE, NEVADA
'I hr brut nlnlrr routr fo Loi IngrlrA froi*i I I) h} u«i> *»f
Plitrltr, cu'iurriiOK nlth ihr Arrovsbrnd frtii! .if !.•**• Vrgtn.
\\ v nrc lurntftl «tn tliU illrrrt loufe.
Repairs, Storage, Gasoline and Accessories
Port! Agency
FURS FURS
Tanned, Dyed, Rebuilt, Lined in Your Choice
Overcoats, Mackinaws, of Latest Styles
Ladies’ Plush Coats
Steamed, Fluffed, Rebuilt, worn 'edges turned in.
SILK DRESSES
Cleaned, Pleated, Altered in Every Way Necessary
Beleal Tailoring Company
Tailors, Cleaners & Furriers for Ladies & Men
We Call for and Deliver
Telephone 5U..\ Kly, Nevada
Building Material of All Kinds
Everything from Dimension Lum
\ her to the Finest Finish.
Call on us for estimates. If you contem
plate building or house alteration, we
can figure to your advantage.
ELY LUMBER & COAL CO.
Southern
Club
Soft Drinks
POOL ROOM
IN CONNECTION
Ely, Nevada
i
NEW YORK LIFE
INSURANCE COMFY
Ala* Fir* IinniM.
®» WALLACE, Agtil.
“I* >•»»*< n*M m-k
DR. W. W. COOK
Physician and Surgeon
Offi'e opposite Northern Hotel
Phones. Office, 342; Res , 63-K
Office hours: 11 to 12 a. in ;
2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. ru
East Ely Barber Shop
Mondays Wednesdays
After 4:30 p. m.
Saturdays—All Day
LOCATED IN GUT LEADEN S PUCE
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS
PERTAINING TO PEOPLE
j I^^AILV m \v«!iap« r i ports JnUUat»'
| J that the next two or three
J-w months are going to witness con
siderable turmoil in Industrial circles
in the country, and that we are going
to find greater strides made toward
readjustment than wo have et any
time since the world* war. Wo don't
want Ely people to feel that an in
dustrial revolution is on the way, and
that wages are going to smash, that
factories are going to close up tight
and stay closed, or that banks are
going to pull down the blinds end
<iuit. Nothing ao bad is that is for- -
cast ou.
Rut there* are going to in thousand -
of men thrown out ot work all ovci
the country while this readjustment
is going on. Factories will release
tin if men and leave tin-in Idle while
they revise pricelist.* and set new pr i
dtuiion standards. Thesi prices wilt
in the main he 1 >wcr, so that it will
be necessary when tin- plants again
temine operation to olfer tile old Jobs
at a i-i Juci d wage. Tiiis Is already
being done in many places and is soon
destined to become general. It is
worth vv bile to note, too, that in most
Instances the non are accepting tin
decreased wage. That alone will pr •
Vent a seriotyt industrial ilnteiip
throughout the country.
The man who lias steady work at .1
good wage is the one to take mile of
those changing conditions and st.iv on
the Job. Within a short time there
will be, fur the first time ince we
<t.ternl the war. mere men than thei.
are jobs. And it behooves the ones I
now working to guard their Interests |
accordingly. America is going t<>
come out of it all i ght and eventually
it may prove bettor fur all concerned.
The solution of toe problem w«* nr
r.bout to face, however, rests with the
workers themselves. It Is up to tin 10 1
to assist in a readjustment, or to |
creati turmoil by refusing t« d<> -o.
A certain class of newspaper men 1
assert that a farmer is the most in
dependent man on earth, and that In
has nothing to do but enjoy Hi* : tlm.
when winter comes and tin* lilhc/aid i** 1
on the wing he too‘tn his fe«t in tin |
oven and reads the local paper, tin (
only tiling that disturb* hint being n
chi’, throe time* 1 <14v to a bnnqute
of mince fie ami othei luxtitbs. R111
they're all wrong, and to prove it we
asked a woll-knotvn farmer of this
coniiiiunity. w liom we met on Hie ,
streets. In substance In s-iid soinet- .
thing lik- this:
'The Industrious farmer logins
work long before the sun thinks of
getting up. With his soul shrouded
in glume he jiroceo Is to build a fire
and soften his boots with a hammer.
He then takes .1 lantern an 1 shovels
bis way to tlic burn and feeds the
hogs. It is then time to feed the
r.ewly -arrived eaif, which a emi to
take o dlelglit 111 batting a pall of
milk over the tkler of the soil until
all he needs Is to be stamped to pass
for a package of oletnargei Ine. H
crawls through n barbed wire f* lies
and digs tin* bay out of the snow
feeds tin- cow s and cleans the stable,
gathers up tin* fro*- n chickens, chases
a stray pig fot four miles and doesn't
catch it. doctors a sick horse, freese.i
bis fingers, gets kicked by a cross
mule, and when the gloaming comes
and <iui< tin-ss broods over all tin
earth In* haa a single half-hum b« for*
bedtime in which to meditate and
wond* r how h • i» going to «. 1 his
taxes paid."
I'os-dhly it is hcenusi mill 1* H Ii111 •
Inn to get this year, hut we've heard
more talk (.bout the woathcr In Kl>
this winter than for A good while.
Some if the sng< * in this section have
consulted the goose-bone And settled
tin matter for themselves. At the
gri-cery store we meet the forecnrti i
who banks on t«i*- thickness of the fu:
on animal* and nlso the fellow who
d**!let'll* upon tin- tiiickiiiss iif 1 he
corn husk to te|| him whether to.
see son Is going to he mild or si vere.
And possibly It is because tins' threi
types of weather forecasters .In not
agree tint we are hearing so mneh
talk i hunt Width* i
The I'niteil States weather luilii a
foieeasters reject the predictions <f
tin; goose-bone fur and husk fratern
ity and decline they are not r.cleptlth
Hut as a role the man who mild . his
own weather prediction* has nilg.il>
little use fm the Weather bureau and
takes little stock in ils work. Tin
weather bureau contends tluit iinie la
no such thing as certainty In long
range weather prediction*, contending
that no one can successfully forecast
tin- weather i.iori than forty light
hours ahead.
rtut whctbel you prefer In li.liiv.
the westhrr bureau or the "home
grown * weather propln t, it I- alway •
safe to prepare for n m vci ■ winter.
If we have one, you ure fly. d 'nr il
and can r« Jolce accordingly. If It
luippeii* to In- lulld you arc mil noth
ing. because coal and wood wi.l !;■ oj
. ml. .mles* all sigos fail, they'll net
lie any cheaper when you go to buy
again than they Were (Ills ynt
We read lu an 'Xcliaugi i list t for
several yiars a Methodist church .il
Niles, Mich,, had bun sufficing from
a disease common among duirihcs in
the Hinaller towns ami rur.il lonmiuiii
tie*—a luck of attendance. And sine'
it is siipprrteii tiy . oluiit.u y offcring
and weekly plcdg s, Ibis Irregular and
decreasing attendance loomed i« a
sArlou* problem and threatened the
llfo of the Institution. Wherever the
congregation turned then was a lack
of money to carry on its woik. A
little extra used In charity or repair
ing the building meant skimping souu -
win-re else. The salury of the pastor
was miserably small, yet It was nl
most impossible to raise it.
Then came an experiment. A man
in the congregation suiil he would
launch an advertising campaign. The
newspapers of the town cooperated
heartily and the people of the com
munity roor. beg in reading display
ads which told of the welcome await
ing everyone at the Methodist church,
of the good cheer offered those who
dropped in to hear a sermon or to
; visit the Sunday school. And today it
1 is the "live" church of the neighbor
hood: the attendance is the largest In
all that section: the people gather
there as in neighborly massineetlng.
A od cltirens 01 Niles admit Hint news
paper advertising made it so.
If the proposition was good for that
church, why wouldn't it be a tin*
1 remedy tor the Kly church that is af
! dieted with a poor attendance and that
is having a hard time making ends j
| meet from n tinanelal standpoint?
There is at h-ust t.ils much to he said
in favor of the plan—it isn't going to
hurt n church any to try it.
Kvery married man welcome* thi
discovery of .1 potion Dial will pre
v« nt talking in the shop*
About ih* only way to g*-t m»iii« Kly*
nun %o Hi" front Is t«> kick , rn from
tlie r- nr.
_ - .
Now they ih-tlne the thri ■ great
powcis in tliis country a« the pulpit, j
the pr, *• and the P'fticoat.
Kittle girls believe III tin- man ill |
the moon, and big girls in the man in !
tin- hom ymoon.
The Kly man who begrudge* hi<u
s.-lf a hcutly laugh I* tiie worst kind
of a miser. f
IT, .-idi-nl-el' et Harding i Mainly
believes in "safety tlrst," for In wears
both a belt an«l suspenders.
iteef is d iw u one dollar p, r ISO on
the hoot, but the ti lutile is few re
tail dealers sell thf hc'of.
Th« Kly man who can accurately
describe a ' Oman's dress made a nils
take in not being born a dressmaker. !
A lot nf fellows kick mi the high I
price >f timber, tin r. g* out in Un
winds every fall, build -i fir- n.| burn I
up a million feet of It.
Attorney Genera! Painter says to far!
he lias prosecuted 1st profiteer*. At
this rata lie can tlnlsli hi* work in I
about ioai) year*.
‘ If money is the inns, of all ,ti*- ,
tree* in tld* country." said a well
known Kly citizen yesterday, 'then
let's have more distress" *
Some automobiles lu;y- niitomntit
attachments. m,l otlwt* sheriff's nt
ischrri nt*.
it i*n't faring the iuu»ic ni lioine .
when tic comes in late that an Kly I
man hates—It's llsteulrg to it.
S mie fellow> refuse to save up for j
a rainy 'lay "ti the ground that this
country i* 'lever iguin going to be I
"wet
It has long been known that a hog i*
never cured until it is dead. Nowaday*
this applies to rent bogs, too.
And about the lime we g> t r. tidy to
n cogaizi! lirilcc we suppose umin One j
will make the mistake «r i«klng
ilnegm to siiluie tin flag
Adam was t'ak d and Rid Ills dlnni r
from the trees. Per Imps that Ir the
kind of paradl*. ti e Itolsh. vl*t* me
hunting for
The profiteers may be r.iiIiir what
Is coming to tlu-m. but we have so far
failed to find one man in Ely who fed*
that (lies' are Retting il In »• .«• big -•
chunk
If we had a lit11> mor. Ii.uk l. lie
furm movement we could have a little
mere front to tl < dining table move
men t.
Nevada Wining Wen
Perfect Pig Scheme
s.t. ini' Nevada men hate pelf, et.d
ii coal dust K.ivlna scheme that prom
ins to revolution!/.) coal mining ns It
will practically do aw*/ with all wu*tc
and torn fiin f and low -grade coals Into
commercl.il fu< lk says u I'.irson <*tt•
Appeal.
The experiment* hut. 11 ailed u /tag.
where outside concerns are asking fot
a thence to g. t In and foreign coitn
iii*s ar.- i-klng information on the
subject
! I'ntler tin hiveninm inn dusts md
I Ipw-giad" < oala, auch as are fund In
I Nevada, ineludlug the lignites, nro
j ground, subjected to ,t concentrating
scheme, or rather a flotation action,
which chars the coni of earth and ash
matters, leaving a high-grade product,
which In turn Is pressed Into briquette.
It lias betn found that no hlnd< i is
, necearury and thut •««»€•• the fin* ■* nr.
cleared of the duel and non-inilaiiiimiId.
material-. It offers a • nm i jor .111)>!H t*
of coal for .ill purposes.
Thousands of tons of such low tirade
reals ur>- found in practically t very
sti lt, which promise* within a short
- t me to or- of eommr rciul value.
Tin- dhtcoveiy. It la sulil, cine from
watching flututlun processes on ore*,
oil living the base to catch the tinea,
it ml the oil Is |>r. sol front If), eon I to
in- used over several times.
tlrorge Wingfield, Wttltei Trent end
it number of other Nevadans are ai the
head of this big scheme, which Ir at
tracting attention all over flu* f'nlon
and foreign countriio when' tie fml
problem is s.-ilou*
I'on’t borrow tho News. Kuboailn
Athens Mercantile Co. Telephone 52
Three Departments
Mpflf Dpnartmpnt' We carry at all times the Choicest
^cparimcni and BeBt KreBh and Cured MeatK
Bakerv Deoartment 0.*?r Bakery p«*ducts excel an
* < i^vpai tlllClll othere and are made under the
supervision of a master baker. See Window Display.
Grocery Department
ana look at the array of good things on our shelves.
Another Royal Suggestion
MUFFINS and COFFEE CAKE
From the New Royal Cook Book
Breakfast u too
often eaten as a
<luty rather than a joy.
The Royal Educational
Department presents
here some breakfast
dishes that will stimu
late the most critical
appetite.
Muffins
2 rups flour
3 teaspoon* Royal £ .king
Powder
1 tablespoon sugar
'/4 teaspoon salt
1 cup milk
2 eggs
1 tablespoon shortening
Sift together, flour, bak
ing powder, sugar and
salt; add milk, well-beat-,
i n eggs and melted short
ening; ml* well, Grea*>
muffin tin* and put two
tablespoon* of hatter In
to each Hake In hot oven
it) to Z minutes.
Coffee Cake
2 cups flour
'a teaspoon salt
3 tablespoons sugar
4 teaspoons Itoyal Raking
Powder
2 tablespoons shortening
' tup milk
MI* and sift dry Ingredl
• nts: add melted shorten
ing and enough mint to
make very stiff hatter
Spread H-lneh thick In
greased nan; add top
mt*ture. Hake about .10
minute* In moderate oven.
Top Mixture
I tablespoons flour
1 tablespoon cinnamon
i tablespoons sugar
a tablespoons shortening
Mix dry Ingredients; rub
in shortening and spread
thickly over top of dough
before baking.
ROYAL
BAKING
POWDER
AbmohtMy Pttrm
Made from Cream of Tartar
derived from (rape*.
SENT FREE
Vew Royal Cook nook
containing Korea of de
lightful, economical rec
ipes, many of them tho
moat famous In use today.
Address
ROYAL DARING POWDER CO.
US Pulton turret. Raw York PMt.
NEW IDAHO FLOUR
AT REDUCED PRICES
%
Turkey Red . $7.15 per hundred
High Patent . $7.00 per hundred
50-lb Sacks at above rate.
Special Prices for larger quantities.
2y< Discount for Cash
J. h. GALLAGHER
Feed and Grocery Store
It Pays to Save When You Can Also
Get the Best
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
RECEIVED DAILY BY EXPRESS
We know How to Buy and What to Buy to
give you the best the market affords and give it
to you at the Lowest Price.
SPECIALS EVERY SATURDAY
LIBERTY FRUIT STORE
JOHN \\ HFIlsoN, I’MOriUETOH.
It*-* TIimIit, Fly. >e%Mn.
KIRKHAM’S CASH GROCERY
The Store that Saves You Money
We are located in the Nunnelly Building, in East
Ely, and all ready to aui«t you in reducing the high
cost of living.
LOW EXPENSES LOW PRICES
It’s bound to be a pound and sure to
be all right, if it’s from the Ely Market.
Ely Meat Company
RIEPE & TIETZ, Proprietors